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BUMPY weather ride for DC area Thu night-Fri AM thanks to strong cold front: 🌧️ Heavy showers, gusty winds ⛈️ T'storms possible 🌪️ Slight chance damaging winds, tornado (mainly Southern MD) 💧 Many spots could get at least 0.3–0.5" of rain 📏 Perhaps up to ~1" in heavier storms

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Capital Weather Gang

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21,178 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад •via X (Twitter)

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🌪️THE OUTBREAK SETUP FOR JUNE 13TH, 2025 Severe Storms are expected today in the Northern Plains in places like Montana, Wyoming, South Dakota, & Nebraska , where we have an Enhanced 3/5 Risk today. HEADS UP TO OUR NORTHERN PLAINS BROTHEREN. Storms are expected to fire early in the evening with the greatest risk of Tornados centered in Montana, but a Tornado is possible even down into Western Nebraska nears Scottsbluff. Outside of that, Scattered storms are also likely across much of the central and southern Plains, Ohio Valley, and Southeast, bringing potential for gusty winds, hail, and heavy rain to these regions.
2:59

🌪️THE OUTBREAK SETUP FOR JUNE 13TH, 2025 Severe Storms are expected today in the Northern Plains in places like Montana, Wyoming, South Dakota, & Nebraska , where we have an Enhanced 3/5 Risk today. HEADS UP TO OUR NORTHERN PLAINS BROTHEREN. Storms are expected to fire early in the evening with the greatest risk of Tornados centered in Montana, but a Tornado is possible even down into Western Nebraska nears Scottsbluff. Outside of that, Scattered storms are also likely across much of the central and southern Plains, Ohio Valley, and Southeast, bringing potential for gusty winds, hail, and heavy rain to these regions.

Brady Harris

24,545 просмотров • 1 год назад

🚨#BREAKING: Hundreds of Thousands of upset spring break festival concertgoers are being evacuated due to severe storms 📌#Miami | #Florda Currently, over 165 thousand upset and soaked spring break concertgoers are being evacuated from Bayfront Park in Miami, Florida. At the Ultra Electric Music Festival, that's being hosted this weekend, the festival host has canceled the rest of tonight's event due to severe weather. The National Weather Service has issued a tornado watch until 3 am, as heavy rain, strong winds, and lightning, along with possible tornadoes, move across the Florida area. Many spring breakers are reportedly upset at the festival venue for cutting it short
1:05

🚨#BREAKING: Hundreds of Thousands of upset spring break festival concertgoers are being evacuated due to severe storms 📌#Miami | #Florda Currently, over 165 thousand upset and soaked spring break concertgoers are being evacuated from Bayfront Park in Miami, Florida. At the Ultra Electric Music Festival, that's being hosted this weekend, the festival host has canceled the rest of tonight's event due to severe weather. The National Weather Service has issued a tornado watch until 3 am, as heavy rain, strong winds, and lightning, along with possible tornadoes, move across the Florida area. Many spring breakers are reportedly upset at the festival venue for cutting it short

R A W S A L E R T S

3,337,880 просмотров • 2 лет назад

Residents of Villa Ridge, Missouri are shaken up after a strong and destructive storm swept through the area on Friday night. The National Weather Service is now sending a team to survey the damage of what appeared to be a tornado, CBS News' Jason Allen reports. At least 11 fatalities have been reported in Missouri, according to the Missouri State Emergency Management Agency. The deaths come as a massive storm system moving across the country unleashed winds that damaged buildings, whipped up deadly dust storms and fanned more than 100 wildfires.
0:42

Residents of Villa Ridge, Missouri are shaken up after a strong and destructive storm swept through the area on Friday night. The National Weather Service is now sending a team to survey the damage of what appeared to be a tornado, CBS News' Jason Allen reports. At least 11 fatalities have been reported in Missouri, according to the Missouri State Emergency Management Agency. The deaths come as a massive storm system moving across the country unleashed winds that damaged buildings, whipped up deadly dust storms and fanned more than 100 wildfires.

CBS News

24,974 просмотров • 1 год назад

🚨 SEVERE WEATHER ALERT – DALLAS METRO 🚨 Tonight | 9PM–2AM A dangerous line of storms is expected to move through the greater Dallas area with: 🌪️ Potential derecho development 💨 Widespread damaging winds 70–100+ mph ☄️ Large to giant hail, up to 5 inches possible 🌊 Flash flooding in low-lying and urban areas 🌪️ Isolated tornadoes along the leading edge ⚠️ Power outages, tree damage, and travel impacts likely. 🕘 Peak danger window: 9PM to 2AM 📺 Stay with The Weather Channel for live coverage and the very latest forecast. 📲 Be ready. Have multiple ways to get alerts—especially overnight. #TXwx
2:01

🚨 SEVERE WEATHER ALERT – DALLAS METRO 🚨 Tonight | 9PM–2AM A dangerous line of storms is expected to move through the greater Dallas area with: 🌪️ Potential derecho development 💨 Widespread damaging winds 70–100+ mph ☄️ Large to giant hail, up to 5 inches possible 🌊 Flash flooding in low-lying and urban areas 🌪️ Isolated tornadoes along the leading edge ⚠️ Power outages, tree damage, and travel impacts likely. 🕘 Peak danger window: 9PM to 2AM 📺 Stay with The Weather Channel for live coverage and the very latest forecast. 📲 Be ready. Have multiple ways to get alerts—especially overnight. #TXwx

Justin Michaels

34,225 просмотров • 1 год назад

🚨#BREAKING: The National weather service has issued a Particularly dangerous situation tornado watch for DVD-Sized Hail and Potential Violent, Long-Lasting Tornadoes 📌#Oklahoma | #USA The National Weather Service has just issued a PDS (Particularly Dangerous Situation) tornado watch for most of central and western Oklahoma and southern Kansas. This watch indicates the possibility of a tornado outbreak with strong, violent, and long-lasting tornadoes. Additionally, widespread large hail, with some hailstones reaching up to 5 inches in diameter (DVD-sized or larger), is likely. Scattered damaging winds, with isolated significant gusts up to 80 mph or higher, are also expected. People in the watch area should be on high alert and take these warnings seriously, as this could be a life-threatening situation.
0:25

🚨#BREAKING: The National weather service has issued a Particularly dangerous situation tornado watch for DVD-Sized Hail and Potential Violent, Long-Lasting Tornadoes 📌#Oklahoma | #USA The National Weather Service has just issued a PDS (Particularly Dangerous Situation) tornado watch for most of central and western Oklahoma and southern Kansas. This watch indicates the possibility of a tornado outbreak with strong, violent, and long-lasting tornadoes. Additionally, widespread large hail, with some hailstones reaching up to 5 inches in diameter (DVD-sized or larger), is likely. Scattered damaging winds, with isolated significant gusts up to 80 mph or higher, are also expected. People in the watch area should be on high alert and take these warnings seriously, as this could be a life-threatening situation.

R A W S A L E R T S

1,318,039 просмотров • 2 лет назад

Authorities searched through rubble and debris in southern Michigan on Saturday after suspected tornadoes tore through the region and killed four people, including a 12-year-old boy, during powerful storms also blamed for two deaths in eastern Oklahoma. First responders from multiple agencies in the Union Lake area near Union City looked for more possible victims and worked to clear roads, authorities said. The National Weather Service said an initial assessment confirmed that an EF3 tornado with winds of at least 150 mph (241 kph) struck the Union Lake area Friday. “Mostly likely there were three distinct tornadoes, but we won’t know 100% for sure until they finish the survey,” said meteorologist Lonnie Fisher of the National Weather Service, adding that the storms intensified rapidly in southern Michigan after hitting northern Indiana.
0:42

Authorities searched through rubble and debris in southern Michigan on Saturday after suspected tornadoes tore through the region and killed four people, including a 12-year-old boy, during powerful storms also blamed for two deaths in eastern Oklahoma. First responders from multiple agencies in the Union Lake area near Union City looked for more possible victims and worked to clear roads, authorities said. The National Weather Service said an initial assessment confirmed that an EF3 tornado with winds of at least 150 mph (241 kph) struck the Union Lake area Friday. “Mostly likely there were three distinct tornadoes, but we won’t know 100% for sure until they finish the survey,” said meteorologist Lonnie Fisher of the National Weather Service, adding that the storms intensified rapidly in southern Michigan after hitting northern Indiana.

The Washington Post

37,372 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

A volatile stretch of weather is setting up tonight across a large part of the country from southern Michigan through Indiana and Illinois, and south into Texas. Here in northwest Indiana, including Crown Point, conditions are lining up for all modes of severe weather. The Weather Channel measures severe weather potential using our TOR:CON (Tornado Condition Index) and tonight the value here is 7 out of 10, meaning tornadoes are likely within 50 miles of a given location if storms develop. What’s possible with these storms: • Tornadoes, potentially strong (EF2–EF3+) • Large hail up to 2 inches in diameter • Damaging straight-line winds Another concern: timing. Many of these storms will move through in the middle of the night. Nighttime tornadoes are especially dangerous because they’re hard to see, often rain-wrapped, and most people are asleep when warnings are issued. Before you go to bed tonight: 📱 Turn on emergency alerts on your phone 🔋 Make sure your phone is fully charged 🏠 Know your safe place, the lowest level, interior room, away from windows My team is in northwest Indiana tracking the setup and the storms as they develop. 📺 Stay with The Weather Channel for live coverage and updates as this severe weather threat unfolds. When warnings are issued overnight, those alerts may be the only thing that wakes you up. Make sure they’re on.
2:09

A volatile stretch of weather is setting up tonight across a large part of the country from southern Michigan through Indiana and Illinois, and south into Texas. Here in northwest Indiana, including Crown Point, conditions are lining up for all modes of severe weather. The Weather Channel measures severe weather potential using our TOR:CON (Tornado Condition Index) and tonight the value here is 7 out of 10, meaning tornadoes are likely within 50 miles of a given location if storms develop. What’s possible with these storms: • Tornadoes, potentially strong (EF2–EF3+) • Large hail up to 2 inches in diameter • Damaging straight-line winds Another concern: timing. Many of these storms will move through in the middle of the night. Nighttime tornadoes are especially dangerous because they’re hard to see, often rain-wrapped, and most people are asleep when warnings are issued. Before you go to bed tonight: 📱 Turn on emergency alerts on your phone 🔋 Make sure your phone is fully charged 🏠 Know your safe place, the lowest level, interior room, away from windows My team is in northwest Indiana tracking the setup and the storms as they develop. 📺 Stay with The Weather Channel for live coverage and updates as this severe weather threat unfolds. When warnings are issued overnight, those alerts may be the only thing that wakes you up. Make sure they’re on.

Justin Michaels

18,070 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

🌨️ 2:25PM | A full-blown snowstorm is underway in the Texas Panhandle and West Texas! 🥶❄️ Accumulating snow of up to 5 inches has been reported in Amarillo. A heavy snow band is affecting Lubbock, extending toward Floydada, Plainview, and Silverton, making travel on I-27 hazardous! 🚗💨 A cool front with scattered storms is moving east across the Piney Woods of East Texas, Southeast Texas, and into the Golden Triangle. 🌬️⚠️ A tornado watch remains in effect, but thankfully, storms have struggled to organize so far! 🙏 The severe weather threat for Houston will diminish by 4 PM, with the overall threat exiting the Golden Triangle and Far Southeast Texas by 7 PM. ⏰🌪️ We're closely monitoring the storms in case they intensify, as the atmosphere supports supercells with risks of large hail, damaging winds, and a few tornadoes. 🌪️⚡ If we can keep the storms in check, that's fine with us! ✌️~David #TXwx
0:33

🌨️ 2:25PM | A full-blown snowstorm is underway in the Texas Panhandle and West Texas! 🥶❄️ Accumulating snow of up to 5 inches has been reported in Amarillo. A heavy snow band is affecting Lubbock, extending toward Floydada, Plainview, and Silverton, making travel on I-27 hazardous! 🚗💨 A cool front with scattered storms is moving east across the Piney Woods of East Texas, Southeast Texas, and into the Golden Triangle. 🌬️⚠️ A tornado watch remains in effect, but thankfully, storms have struggled to organize so far! 🙏 The severe weather threat for Houston will diminish by 4 PM, with the overall threat exiting the Golden Triangle and Far Southeast Texas by 7 PM. ⏰🌪️ We're closely monitoring the storms in case they intensify, as the atmosphere supports supercells with risks of large hail, damaging winds, and a few tornadoes. 🌪️⚡ If we can keep the storms in check, that's fine with us! ✌️~David #TXwx

Texas Storm Chasers ⚡

21,443 просмотров • 1 год назад

⚠️ GET READY FOR ROUND 2 🌧️ Round 2 of the INSANE 2025 Christmas Atmospheric River begins tomorrow as another powerful Low Pressure system ramps up and targets the West Coast. California is about to get MORE Rain, MORE Snow, MORE Wind, and more Flooding as another Atmospheric River pushes relentless moisture onshore. 🌧️ Rain and Flooding: Another 5–10 inches of rain or more is possible, which could lead to dangerous to catastrophic flooding, especially in areas already hit today. Burn scars from recent Southern California wildfires will only worsen runoff and debris flows. Widespread Flood Warnings are now posted along much of the California coast. ❄️ Mountain Snow: Heavy snow will fall nearly all day tomorrow in the mountains, piling up in the feet. The Sierra Nevada Mountains could see another 4–6 FEET or more, making travel difficult to impossible. 🌬️ Wind: Strong winds will be a major issue, with widespread gusts of 40–60 mph and up to 100 mph in the mountains. High Wind Warnings remain in effect through the next 24 hours. 🚨On top of all of this, a few isolated Tornados will also be possible. Of all things to have on Christmas, Tornados, really mother nature?? Hang in there, California. You are almost through this. Merry Christmas to you all 🎄
0:22

⚠️ GET READY FOR ROUND 2 🌧️ Round 2 of the INSANE 2025 Christmas Atmospheric River begins tomorrow as another powerful Low Pressure system ramps up and targets the West Coast. California is about to get MORE Rain, MORE Snow, MORE Wind, and more Flooding as another Atmospheric River pushes relentless moisture onshore. 🌧️ Rain and Flooding: Another 5–10 inches of rain or more is possible, which could lead to dangerous to catastrophic flooding, especially in areas already hit today. Burn scars from recent Southern California wildfires will only worsen runoff and debris flows. Widespread Flood Warnings are now posted along much of the California coast. ❄️ Mountain Snow: Heavy snow will fall nearly all day tomorrow in the mountains, piling up in the feet. The Sierra Nevada Mountains could see another 4–6 FEET or more, making travel difficult to impossible. 🌬️ Wind: Strong winds will be a major issue, with widespread gusts of 40–60 mph and up to 100 mph in the mountains. High Wind Warnings remain in effect through the next 24 hours. 🚨On top of all of this, a few isolated Tornados will also be possible. Of all things to have on Christmas, Tornados, really mother nature?? Hang in there, California. You are almost through this. Merry Christmas to you all 🎄

Brady Harris

37,486 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад

⚠️ An EPIC 48 hours are ahead for California as a powerful, 3 PRONGED storm delivers Catastrophic Flooding, extreme Mountain Snow, and widespread Damaging Winds. 🎅This event begins Christmas Eve, with the first storm moving onshore, followed by a second major system on Christmas Day. 🌧️ The biggest threat is flooding. Parts of Southern California, especially around Los Angeles, could see 10 inches or more of rain in a very short time. The National Weather Service has issued a HIGH RISK of excessive rainfall, meaning life threatening flooding is possible. ❄️ The Sierra Nevada will be buried. Some locations could see 100 inches or more of snow, over 8 FEET, near places like Lake Tahoe. Once the snow starts, mountain travel may become impossible for days. 🌬️ Winds will also be extreme. High Wind Warnings cover much of the state, with 60+ mph gusts in valleys and near 100 mph gusts in the mountains, raising concerns for power outages. This storm needs to be taken seriously. It will not end the world, but it could be one of the strongest storms California has seen in years. Merry Christmas my California Brotheren - wish i could have delivered a Sunny forecast for yall...🎅
0:24

⚠️ An EPIC 48 hours are ahead for California as a powerful, 3 PRONGED storm delivers Catastrophic Flooding, extreme Mountain Snow, and widespread Damaging Winds. 🎅This event begins Christmas Eve, with the first storm moving onshore, followed by a second major system on Christmas Day. 🌧️ The biggest threat is flooding. Parts of Southern California, especially around Los Angeles, could see 10 inches or more of rain in a very short time. The National Weather Service has issued a HIGH RISK of excessive rainfall, meaning life threatening flooding is possible. ❄️ The Sierra Nevada will be buried. Some locations could see 100 inches or more of snow, over 8 FEET, near places like Lake Tahoe. Once the snow starts, mountain travel may become impossible for days. 🌬️ Winds will also be extreme. High Wind Warnings cover much of the state, with 60+ mph gusts in valleys and near 100 mph gusts in the mountains, raising concerns for power outages. This storm needs to be taken seriously. It will not end the world, but it could be one of the strongest storms California has seen in years. Merry Christmas my California Brotheren - wish i could have delivered a Sunny forecast for yall...🎅

Brady Harris

340,161 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад

SUMMER LOVIN’ BACK TO THE WINTER BLUES ❄️ Massive cold air transport is about to begin, with temperatures rapidly dropping across the Hudson Valley and Poconos. There will still be enough leftover moisture to flip rain showers to snow showers, with even a few brief bursts of heavy snow possible into the evening that could create some slushy coatings. This will not lead to meaningful accumulation or major travel issues on the roads because March sunangle is very strong and boundary layer (surface temps) will stay very warm. If this event came in at night this would have been a totally different type of situation but it's not. The overall pattern turns cool, not arctic, with temperatures rebounding back into the 40s and 50s over the next few days. The next shot at a more established cold pattern arrives next week. For now, I still do not see any major storms or classic March snowstorm threats. PIX11 News
0:30

SUMMER LOVIN’ BACK TO THE WINTER BLUES ❄️ Massive cold air transport is about to begin, with temperatures rapidly dropping across the Hudson Valley and Poconos. There will still be enough leftover moisture to flip rain showers to snow showers, with even a few brief bursts of heavy snow possible into the evening that could create some slushy coatings. This will not lead to meaningful accumulation or major travel issues on the roads because March sunangle is very strong and boundary layer (surface temps) will stay very warm. If this event came in at night this would have been a totally different type of situation but it's not. The overall pattern turns cool, not arctic, with temperatures rebounding back into the 40s and 50s over the next few days. The next shot at a more established cold pattern arrives next week. For now, I still do not see any major storms or classic March snowstorm threats. PIX11 News

Mike Masco

13,230 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

#HudsonValley: flooding, wind damage likely tonight, may cause school delays/closings on Wednesday 😵‍💫 Before the rain, 1-3 inches of wet snow in Sullivan and western Ulster County between noon - 4:00 pm may cause early dismissals or lead to the cancellation of after-school activities. Elsewhere across the mid-Hudson Valley, any wet snow that falls this afternoon is unlikely to stick to paved surfaces. After 4:00 pm, the main precipitation type will be rain, and it’s expected to become heavy in the evening. The forecast for Tuesday night and early Wednesday morning is a tumultuous one: - Periods of heavy rain and maybe even a thunderstorm between 6:00 pm - 3:00 am, with rainfall amounts ranging from 2-4 inches (a month’s worth or more) - Rapid snow melt, especially when the temperature reaches the low-to-mid 50s after midnight - Strong-to-damaging wind gusts of 40-60 mph between 6:00 pm - 3:00 am Possible impacts include: - Ponding of water and flooding on streets, particularly in urban and low-lying areas - Flooding of rivers, creeks, and streams, some of which may rise out of their banks - Scattered-to-widespread power outages and downed tree branches; the combination of sodden grounds and strong winds may cause some trees to topple If you live in a flood prone location, expect flooding tonight — take extra steps to protect your property. Some school delays and/or closings will likely occur on Wednesday because of this storm, although it isn’t possible to pinpoint exactly which towns will experience the worst impacts. The December 18th storm is comparable to this storm, although the flooding and wind damage chance looks higher this time around. Although the worst of the weather will be over by daybreak Wednesday, strong wind gusts of 30-40 mph are expected on Wednesday afternoon, affecting cleanup efforts. Another significant rain and wind storm is likely on Friday night.
1:10

#HudsonValley: flooding, wind damage likely tonight, may cause school delays/closings on Wednesday 😵‍💫 Before the rain, 1-3 inches of wet snow in Sullivan and western Ulster County between noon - 4:00 pm may cause early dismissals or lead to the cancellation of after-school activities. Elsewhere across the mid-Hudson Valley, any wet snow that falls this afternoon is unlikely to stick to paved surfaces. After 4:00 pm, the main precipitation type will be rain, and it’s expected to become heavy in the evening. The forecast for Tuesday night and early Wednesday morning is a tumultuous one: - Periods of heavy rain and maybe even a thunderstorm between 6:00 pm - 3:00 am, with rainfall amounts ranging from 2-4 inches (a month’s worth or more) - Rapid snow melt, especially when the temperature reaches the low-to-mid 50s after midnight - Strong-to-damaging wind gusts of 40-60 mph between 6:00 pm - 3:00 am Possible impacts include: - Ponding of water and flooding on streets, particularly in urban and low-lying areas - Flooding of rivers, creeks, and streams, some of which may rise out of their banks - Scattered-to-widespread power outages and downed tree branches; the combination of sodden grounds and strong winds may cause some trees to topple If you live in a flood prone location, expect flooding tonight — take extra steps to protect your property. Some school delays and/or closings will likely occur on Wednesday because of this storm, although it isn’t possible to pinpoint exactly which towns will experience the worst impacts. The December 18th storm is comparable to this storm, although the flooding and wind damage chance looks higher this time around. Although the worst of the weather will be over by daybreak Wednesday, strong wind gusts of 30-40 mph are expected on Wednesday afternoon, affecting cleanup efforts. Another significant rain and wind storm is likely on Friday night.

Ben Noll

39,323 просмотров • 2 лет назад

Wednesday, March 4, 2026, 6:55 AM: A series of strong to moderate wind events. The first wind event will impact not just Northern California but also Central and Southern California in the next 72 hours. Let me explain. The initial wind event will affect Northern California as a surface cold front crashes through, with north winds gusts reaching 45 to 60 mph. This particular wind event will impact the Napa, Santa Rosa, and San Francisco regions from Wednesday noon through about 1 PM Thursday, when the cold front moves down into Bakersfield, kicking up dust and debris and potentially causing issues on the 5 Freeway and 99. This will likely have impacts later tonight through Thursday. Meanwhile, in Southern California, northwest wind gusts are projected to reach 40 to 55 mph, possibly causing trees to fall and powerlines to collapse early Thursday morning and continuing through Thursday night. This will also affect Long Beach, California, which is quite unusual for these events. A secondary low-pressure axis will take shape, arriving on Saturday at 4AM to Sunday at 12PM positioning itself near Yuma, Arizona. This atmospheric setup with allow asurface high over Santa Cruz, California of a 1025 millibar high will create ideal conditions for a strong and potentially strong Santa Ana wind event for Southern California particularly the corridor from Santa Clarita to Camarillo around 55 to 65 mph, creating potential for destructive power lines to come down. Unfortunately, this very strong wind will cause mountain waves in the San Fernando Valley and Malibu region. The good news is that we will not see significant fire activity due to the recent tremendous rainfall we experienced in mid February 2026 and in December 2025. However, Saturday 2AM - 9AM there is concern that we could see even isolated stronger winds in Altadena and Pasadena that could exceed 65 MPH gusts. I am closely monitoring the situation, as this very windy period will also affect Las Vegas and parts of Arizona with gusts of 45MPH - 65 MPH. If you are traveling in those areas, please be aware of blowing dust and debris on highways. #CAwx
0:30

Wednesday, March 4, 2026, 6:55 AM: A series of strong to moderate wind events. The first wind event will impact not just Northern California but also Central and Southern California in the next 72 hours. Let me explain. The initial wind event will affect Northern California as a surface cold front crashes through, with north winds gusts reaching 45 to 60 mph. This particular wind event will impact the Napa, Santa Rosa, and San Francisco regions from Wednesday noon through about 1 PM Thursday, when the cold front moves down into Bakersfield, kicking up dust and debris and potentially causing issues on the 5 Freeway and 99. This will likely have impacts later tonight through Thursday. Meanwhile, in Southern California, northwest wind gusts are projected to reach 40 to 55 mph, possibly causing trees to fall and powerlines to collapse early Thursday morning and continuing through Thursday night. This will also affect Long Beach, California, which is quite unusual for these events. A secondary low-pressure axis will take shape, arriving on Saturday at 4AM to Sunday at 12PM positioning itself near Yuma, Arizona. This atmospheric setup with allow asurface high over Santa Cruz, California of a 1025 millibar high will create ideal conditions for a strong and potentially strong Santa Ana wind event for Southern California particularly the corridor from Santa Clarita to Camarillo around 55 to 65 mph, creating potential for destructive power lines to come down. Unfortunately, this very strong wind will cause mountain waves in the San Fernando Valley and Malibu region. The good news is that we will not see significant fire activity due to the recent tremendous rainfall we experienced in mid February 2026 and in December 2025. However, Saturday 2AM - 9AM there is concern that we could see even isolated stronger winds in Altadena and Pasadena that could exceed 65 MPH gusts. I am closely monitoring the situation, as this very windy period will also affect Las Vegas and parts of Arizona with gusts of 45MPH - 65 MPH. If you are traveling in those areas, please be aware of blowing dust and debris on highways. #CAwx

Jason D Farhang

14,967 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

Here is a look at the progression of severe thunderstorms across Alabama tonight (RRFS) Here are the key messages... *The line of storms will enter the northwest corner of the state around 9-10 p.m... and will move out of the southeast corner around 6-7 a.m. tomorrow. *Damaging winds are likely along the line. In some cases wind gusts could exceed 70 mph. Expect significant, potentially widespread power outages. *A few isolated tornadoes are possible within the line. After 3:00 a.m... high resolution models suggest supercell storms will form across Southeast Alabama with a much higher tornado potential. A strong tornado or two (EF-2 or higher) will be possible from 3-6 a.m. *Tonight most likely I will advise you to treat a severe thunderstorm like a tornado warning. Be in a position to hear warnings, and have a plan. Helmets for everyone; if a tree comes crashing down through your house, this could save your life. *I would not want to be in a mobile home when this line comes through. Know the location of the nearest shelter and how to get there quickly. Have transportation arranged. *Much colder air will follow the storms, and snow flurries/snow showers are likely over the northern half of the state tomorrow. Temperatures will be in the mid to upper 30s and we expect no impact. *A freeze is likely pretty much statewide Tuesday morning with lows mostly in the 20s. Another freeze is likely early Wednesday morning over the northern half of the state. *Get the Alabama Weather Network app on your TV, phone, and tablet so you can watch our live coverage tonight; we have the entire state covered with a large team of meteorologists in the studio and in the field with dash cams and drones. Follow AWN on YouTube; you can watch there as well on their channel. Stay tuned for updates throughout the day.
0:22

Here is a look at the progression of severe thunderstorms across Alabama tonight (RRFS) Here are the key messages... *The line of storms will enter the northwest corner of the state around 9-10 p.m... and will move out of the southeast corner around 6-7 a.m. tomorrow. *Damaging winds are likely along the line. In some cases wind gusts could exceed 70 mph. Expect significant, potentially widespread power outages. *A few isolated tornadoes are possible within the line. After 3:00 a.m... high resolution models suggest supercell storms will form across Southeast Alabama with a much higher tornado potential. A strong tornado or two (EF-2 or higher) will be possible from 3-6 a.m. *Tonight most likely I will advise you to treat a severe thunderstorm like a tornado warning. Be in a position to hear warnings, and have a plan. Helmets for everyone; if a tree comes crashing down through your house, this could save your life. *I would not want to be in a mobile home when this line comes through. Know the location of the nearest shelter and how to get there quickly. Have transportation arranged. *Much colder air will follow the storms, and snow flurries/snow showers are likely over the northern half of the state tomorrow. Temperatures will be in the mid to upper 30s and we expect no impact. *A freeze is likely pretty much statewide Tuesday morning with lows mostly in the 20s. Another freeze is likely early Wednesday morning over the northern half of the state. *Get the Alabama Weather Network app on your TV, phone, and tablet so you can watch our live coverage tonight; we have the entire state covered with a large team of meteorologists in the studio and in the field with dash cams and drones. Follow AWN on YouTube; you can watch there as well on their channel. Stay tuned for updates throughout the day.

James Spann

42,262 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

Thursday, May 28, 2026, 7:17 AM: It's not every day you wake up late in May and see a robust system that originated from off the coast of the Siberian peninsula three weeks ago now affecting California with a deep, unusually cold Siberian 552 DM low axis. Currently, this system is causing stormy weather in the Bay Area and unstable weather trending for a large part of our region with multiple embedded disturbances rotating around the parent low that is slowly moving throughout the state. There's a possible chance of isolated thunderstorms this afternoon in San Joaquin, Bakersfield, and maybe as far south as Santa Barbara County. One of these embedded disturbances may even reach as far south as western Los Angeles County by at least 7PM. However, the third low axis creates deep cyclonic flow there may be more showers due to a deep marine layer deck hovering 4,300 feet from Santa Barbara to San Diego counties. The temperatures will remain very March-like in the 67°F - 72°F range, and even colder in the mountains above 6,000 feet at 51°F - 54°F during the day, and at night 32°F - 35°F at higher elevations above 7,000 feet. The system will move into Texas by Friday at 4 PM and cause a new round of severe weather opportunities and flooding concerns. #CAwx #rain #May
0:35

Thursday, May 28, 2026, 7:17 AM: It's not every day you wake up late in May and see a robust system that originated from off the coast of the Siberian peninsula three weeks ago now affecting California with a deep, unusually cold Siberian 552 DM low axis. Currently, this system is causing stormy weather in the Bay Area and unstable weather trending for a large part of our region with multiple embedded disturbances rotating around the parent low that is slowly moving throughout the state. There's a possible chance of isolated thunderstorms this afternoon in San Joaquin, Bakersfield, and maybe as far south as Santa Barbara County. One of these embedded disturbances may even reach as far south as western Los Angeles County by at least 7PM. However, the third low axis creates deep cyclonic flow there may be more showers due to a deep marine layer deck hovering 4,300 feet from Santa Barbara to San Diego counties. The temperatures will remain very March-like in the 67°F - 72°F range, and even colder in the mountains above 6,000 feet at 51°F - 54°F during the day, and at night 32°F - 35°F at higher elevations above 7,000 feet. The system will move into Texas by Friday at 4 PM and cause a new round of severe weather opportunities and flooding concerns. #CAwx #rain #May

Jason D Farhang

104,508 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

Wednesday February 11, 2026, 5:50 AM: Ferocious Siberian storm and deep central Pacific moisture axis arrive in Northern California on Sunday 6AM - Wednesday 9PM. Impactful widespread heavy rainfall 2.8 to 6.7 inches of rain for all SoCal, from San Luis Obispo to San Diego counties and that includes Northern California and Central California we all have impactful storm issues.  Bullseye heaviest severe impact is from Santa Barbara to Los Angeles Counties up to 3.7 to 8.5 inches of rainfall. This includes the Eaton fire burn scar zone and the Pacific Palisades burn scar zone. For the potential for higher confidence in mudslides. Accompanied by the storm are gusty powerful winds up to 65 MPH. Due to the cold nature of the system low elevation snowfall is projected at 2,500 feet least 2 - 6 inches expected this includes Antelope, Apple, and Lucerne valleys. Possible northernmost foothills of the Simi Valley, Santa Clarita, and San Fernando Valley. Still watching the details on the snow level for the northern valleys that’s still being looked at closely as a storm approaches in the next 24 to 36 hours so that part is not set in stone yet. Central and Northern California will have a 30% chance of sea level snowfall between Sunday afternoon and Sunday night. Higher confidence snowfall at 4,500 feet is projected to range from 6 to 12 inches of fresh powder. Higher accumulations of at 18 - 46 inches of snowfall in the local mountains of San Gabriel and San Bernardino starting at 5,500 feet Lake Arrowhead, Crestline, Big Bear may have a déjà vu moment of potential significant snow issues are trending be aware of this. This is just for cautionary purposes. Northern California Sierra Mountains: Truckee, Lake, Tahoe, Mount Shasta, and the Central Sierra’s of Yosemite and Mammoth Mountain will end up with 4 - 8 feet of snowfall if not isolated higher amounts are not out of the question. Strong winds gusting above 6,000 feet of 45 to 70 mph could cause whiteout conditions and deplorable travel conditions. The storm will have impacts on the five corridor Grapevine and Cajon Pass interstate 15 to Las Vegas please prepare for winter travel if you must travel expect closures and lengthy delays. Flooding will severely impact all freeways and highways and urban flooding is high confidence across much of Southern California, Central California, and Northern California, and is certain during this period. Please give yourself at least 2 to 3 hours before your travel time to work or school especially on Monday 6AM - 11AM This is critically important for the state of California. Trending confidence this is the biggest storm at this point to February 1 - 4, 2024, and February 24 - March 1, 2023, are the most recent trending similar storm impacts with this upcoming storm. Be safe everyone more detailed updates will continue over the next several days on this high-profile storm event. #CAwx #Califorinastorms J. Mesh, AMS 🇺🇸 SoCalWeather.net Rick Dickert L.A. in a Minute Ginger Zee Cece Woods SnowPals.org SF, CA 🌨️⛷️🏂 Drone Daddy News, OC Western Mogollon Rim Weather Josh Morgerman Rob Mayeda Edgar McGregor
0:24

Wednesday February 11, 2026, 5:50 AM: Ferocious Siberian storm and deep central Pacific moisture axis arrive in Northern California on Sunday 6AM - Wednesday 9PM. Impactful widespread heavy rainfall 2.8 to 6.7 inches of rain for all SoCal, from San Luis Obispo to San Diego counties and that includes Northern California and Central California we all have impactful storm issues.  Bullseye heaviest severe impact is from Santa Barbara to Los Angeles Counties up to 3.7 to 8.5 inches of rainfall. This includes the Eaton fire burn scar zone and the Pacific Palisades burn scar zone. For the potential for higher confidence in mudslides. Accompanied by the storm are gusty powerful winds up to 65 MPH. Due to the cold nature of the system low elevation snowfall is projected at 2,500 feet least 2 - 6 inches expected this includes Antelope, Apple, and Lucerne valleys. Possible northernmost foothills of the Simi Valley, Santa Clarita, and San Fernando Valley. Still watching the details on the snow level for the northern valleys that’s still being looked at closely as a storm approaches in the next 24 to 36 hours so that part is not set in stone yet. Central and Northern California will have a 30% chance of sea level snowfall between Sunday afternoon and Sunday night. Higher confidence snowfall at 4,500 feet is projected to range from 6 to 12 inches of fresh powder. Higher accumulations of at 18 - 46 inches of snowfall in the local mountains of San Gabriel and San Bernardino starting at 5,500 feet Lake Arrowhead, Crestline, Big Bear may have a déjà vu moment of potential significant snow issues are trending be aware of this. This is just for cautionary purposes. Northern California Sierra Mountains: Truckee, Lake, Tahoe, Mount Shasta, and the Central Sierra’s of Yosemite and Mammoth Mountain will end up with 4 - 8 feet of snowfall if not isolated higher amounts are not out of the question. Strong winds gusting above 6,000 feet of 45 to 70 mph could cause whiteout conditions and deplorable travel conditions. The storm will have impacts on the five corridor Grapevine and Cajon Pass interstate 15 to Las Vegas please prepare for winter travel if you must travel expect closures and lengthy delays. Flooding will severely impact all freeways and highways and urban flooding is high confidence across much of Southern California, Central California, and Northern California, and is certain during this period. Please give yourself at least 2 to 3 hours before your travel time to work or school especially on Monday 6AM - 11AM This is critically important for the state of California. Trending confidence this is the biggest storm at this point to February 1 - 4, 2024, and February 24 - March 1, 2023, are the most recent trending similar storm impacts with this upcoming storm. Be safe everyone more detailed updates will continue over the next several days on this high-profile storm event. #CAwx #Califorinastorms J. Mesh, AMS 🇺🇸 SoCalWeather.net Rick Dickert L.A. in a Minute Ginger Zee Cece Woods SnowPals.org SF, CA 🌨️⛷️🏂 Drone Daddy News, OC Western Mogollon Rim Weather Josh Morgerman Rob Mayeda Edgar McGregor

Jason D Farhang

16,565 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

Wednesday, September 17, 2025, at 7:00 AM PDT: This is a very ominous atmospheric view see tropical weather once again really going to affect Southern California with heavy rainfall is trending. In fact, there’s already lightning near Lompoc California and the atmosphere is continuing to become more unstable throughout the day. This is going to be a very interesting weather situation next 24 to 36 hours rainfall amounts could exceed an inch especially in Los Angeles County the last time that we saw this much rain and if it does continue to trend was with Hillary on August 20, 2023, The main low axis is approximately 345 miles south of Oceanside, California. The upper-level low is approximately 180 miles west of Point Conception. The combination of the two will bring tropical moisture into the majority of Southern California, but the main axis still looks like Los Angeles to San Luis Obispo counties. This is a rapidly evolving situation so pay attention to anything else that could occur. Elevated concern for Flash flooding for all the recent burn areas can occur with tropical downpours associated with the system of the remnants of Mario right into Southern California. Precipitable water values associated with Mario‘s remnants are 1.5 to 2.0 inches. Estimated rainfall amounts are 0.89 in to 2.30 inches especially if there’s training isolated to severe thunderstorms over the Los Angeles area after Thursday 2 AM - Thursday 4PM with the atmosphere dynamics becoming clearly unstable with this tropical system. There’s a possibility of some erratic wind profiles associated with these storms. Higher confidence possibilities of isolated strong to severe thunderstorms that could produce up to 50 - 60 miles an hour gusts if the storm integrity continues its rapid destabilization and develops along the main low axis from Santa Barbara to Long Beach, California by Thursday 8 AM - 2PM. This is just the start of changes for our region due to the warming of the Pacific. #CAwx #Mario #SouthernCalifornia
0:26

Wednesday, September 17, 2025, at 7:00 AM PDT: This is a very ominous atmospheric view see tropical weather once again really going to affect Southern California with heavy rainfall is trending. In fact, there’s already lightning near Lompoc California and the atmosphere is continuing to become more unstable throughout the day. This is going to be a very interesting weather situation next 24 to 36 hours rainfall amounts could exceed an inch especially in Los Angeles County the last time that we saw this much rain and if it does continue to trend was with Hillary on August 20, 2023, The main low axis is approximately 345 miles south of Oceanside, California. The upper-level low is approximately 180 miles west of Point Conception. The combination of the two will bring tropical moisture into the majority of Southern California, but the main axis still looks like Los Angeles to San Luis Obispo counties. This is a rapidly evolving situation so pay attention to anything else that could occur. Elevated concern for Flash flooding for all the recent burn areas can occur with tropical downpours associated with the system of the remnants of Mario right into Southern California. Precipitable water values associated with Mario‘s remnants are 1.5 to 2.0 inches. Estimated rainfall amounts are 0.89 in to 2.30 inches especially if there’s training isolated to severe thunderstorms over the Los Angeles area after Thursday 2 AM - Thursday 4PM with the atmosphere dynamics becoming clearly unstable with this tropical system. There’s a possibility of some erratic wind profiles associated with these storms. Higher confidence possibilities of isolated strong to severe thunderstorms that could produce up to 50 - 60 miles an hour gusts if the storm integrity continues its rapid destabilization and develops along the main low axis from Santa Barbara to Long Beach, California by Thursday 8 AM - 2PM. This is just the start of changes for our region due to the warming of the Pacific. #CAwx #Mario #SouthernCalifornia

Jason D Farhang

12,133 просмотров • 10 месяцев назад